MONDAY, MARCH O.rigfo
Sunning HHernlfr
EVER ONWARD AND UPWARD
"EVENTNC nER'ALy KLAMATH PALtSOREGOW :
OUT OF THE AIR
1$
i
r
Issued Daily, except 'Sunday, " by The Herald" Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N.' Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Or.
E. J. MURRAY ,
W H PERKINS
. . . , Pubtishe
Newi Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March-3,'' 1879. '
Member of the Associated Press.
AsMH'tHted Press is exclusively entitled to the iisc ol re
, puiilioHtiim of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
,!(;" i;rrditfd in this paper and also the local news tullisu(l
therein All rights of republication of special dispatches here
in are also reserved
r.Kt-nitii; Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
.tnl ihfr City of Klamath Falls -
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MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925
THE CITY PRINTING .
As a smoke screen to cover tip .the illegality of what it is
planning to do tonight, the city council directed its mouth
piece to moke an attack upon Mayor Goddard. City Attorney
Carnahan and the expert accountants, D'Albini arid Renick.
who furnished the report upon which the mayor based hi
Veto. In a two-page article, which received ofticial approval
from .Meclford.'an effort is made to prove the sworn statement
of the accountants to be incorrect.
.-. The . purpose; or all this is to furnish a basis upon which to
rest the passage of the ordinance over the mayor's veto. The
fact that final action should have been taken on the veto at
the last sessiort of the council, as-provided by the charter' is 'to
be . ignored and the council will continue along its illegal
' course to the bitter end. . , . ? "
s The veto of the ordinance by Mayor Goddard is based upon
incontrovertible figures; furnished by competent and disinter
ested accountants and the action of the mayor shows his fair
ness, honesty and determination to prevent the funds of the
city being used illegally. t
ihJ ,rdOUS ? t3fcen at Attorney Carnahan shows
J,tvP TKer.f attack- city attorney did his plain
duty. That he was correct can be easily proven bv reference
to sect on of tho nh,-...uz.i. .i.--.r .V - re'crence
- . . . - "i.icn uirecis tnat no contract can
be entered into by the c.ty without an ordinance: The same
procedure was pointed out by Judge Leavitt in the written
Statement he handed down when he passed upon the second
comP a.nt.,- C. F. Stone, attorney for the newspaper that, was
illegally, awarded the pnnting. also stated that an ordinance
was absolutely necessary. And, finally, this procedure has
been followed time arid again, even though City Recorder
(xaghagen seems Incapable of finding it in his records - He
can see ordinances Xo. 309, passed 1913; No. 358, passed 1915
No. 383, passed 1916. . '
fjust to keep the record straight. The Herald would suggest
to the council that it hesitate before carrying out its progTam
As matters stand no legal publication can he maA : L !..
paper except The Herald. It is still the official paper of the!
T5' nW, Lr,e$f pAyment 0f the bi,,s ? ther Plication'
and w.l hold the members individually liable. No bond issue
no public improvement, no indebtedness Mn tv in ".-'
curred or Saddled upon the city, where the publication of'
notices is involved, 'unless such
Evening .Herald. , Until such time as an official taper is
legally secured,, we will Jest in the courts every such move
if it results in0tying up the affairs of the city, the fault wiir
rest with th i -council, for we have served this notice in time to
prevent Such procedure. The passage of the .ordinance tonight
over the veto of the mayor will not cure your mistakes. Even
if you had passed it over the veto last Monday night; as you
should have done under the provisions of the charter, it would
not have saved you. You have proceeded illegally throughout
and until you start right, The Herald will protect its rights
no matter what the cost may be. , ; ' '
ti - MsT '"F H?C LAW5 Of AIAN AND
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
jlfMfll
r " q --
3lUlj Ci .
.ul. Dpi,
i- - - - L L. ZL- Ikj 2 Z
r Zh . S 1 Pis;
Lkk HEph k ill h Lit i L la"
88. Wilt.
59. Bones supporting ' chest.
61. Crown ot head.
62, Scatters.
64. Joined.
06. Beer.
lly Jl'UUH Ml'liU-IOIl
Mnnnger Radio Uvpt,, Baldwin Hiwduro Co. .
lro(riuii For Twsttny
Kao, Ouklnnd, g p. "m. Studio
proirum glvon through I ho oourtoay
of the Chovrolot Motor Cr Co.,
Itiullo Tttuilovllls program.
KIT, l.o j Angulos, 7 p. H'j, Aeollnn
Pipe orgiift rocltiil by I)n McPur
land; 8 p. in., I.ou Angalos Kxumliior
program ; , C'IhssIchI program by
Harold. Arnold; 10, Don Mvuny night
with Monte Blue, master ot curomon
les. KH J, Los Angeles, '8 lo 10, Pom
ona Moss Club and college program;
10, Fltigurnld Mimic oompauy pro-
suutlug Clara Forbes Crauo.vu'lnnhri
and Cnlmon I.Mbnvlnkl, vlolllUst. I;'
K.NX, Hollywood, I p. M., JlfjllSN
mau Trust compuny progmsj,) 10,
Sllvvrlnn Orchestra and ulol.
K.I'O, Sun Kranclxco, 8 piimv pro
gram by Mrs. VtoiX Crow, ot Hsu
Kranulsco Muslo Sui'luly. , In .'
KIV, Portland, 8 p. mi, Orogou
Agrlculturnl Collogo l'rngraai ox.
tension program; 8:30, Htsdl -Concert
' Hour; 10. -Colburni MHody
Mum, and SheflAr's 3trlng-; -(JirorW
tetts. ..
KFOA, Boattlo, 8:80, Ttlrrlno
Artists fi'iiturlug Myra .OUm; iP i ,';
SIMS
S2SXS
When you ore riding along a
country lane and she takes off hur
bat It's tlmo to smoke your pipe.
Have you noticed the scarcity of
men's tlo plnsT It's bocauto. the
women don't llko to bo bald hooded.
lxts ot times a "man thinks a girl
Is craiy about him bocauso sbo can't
get a date with anybody also.
Style hints tor the future predict
women may go without everything
cicept monoy.
Love Is blind, especially lovo ot
liquor; to Is the lovor arter drink
ing of It.
Women who marry to become pels
usually lead a dog's Hfo. ' '
Some peoplo couldn't kick any
more It they wore centipedes.
Once they kissed and made
Now they kiss the makeup.
up.
You seldom e
formor. '
a refostaod ro
il i
The early worm will b with us
soau. Ho will got fished fiUhi . .
' , ' . il "'
Bratlllaus aro cxporlmoutug vlth
the mauufooturo of oinofrou
native raw material. : Iq ,
What good Is a national 'budget If
he thing eah be budgsd? )n-,
Didn't FaiaiV
- If ham and eggs got any more ex
pensive they will be considered a
couple of highbrows.
If you are not opportunity, don't
knock.- .
r
J' !
Vhtn handlis enmred the Ihrtg.K-'
tlonal ltnnk of Noble, OWta.U-Mrs. A
B Klllnsr. wife of ! Peadenl.1.
didn't faint. She slipped out a door
and eimd clilns whowKr
. ...... Ut bandits. fJ
HUNT'S
WASHINGTON
LETTER
Hy HARRY B. HUNT
KKA Service Writer
, WASHINOTOJf, March 9. An
, Important part of Democratic activ
ity during tho next two years trill
Pflnslflt in "keeping the record
straight" wlth respect to Various
and sundry claims of "Republican
'accomplishment."
The party of the "in" naturally
and necessarily 'broadcasts to the
nation the nows of every move
which promises to hold old votes
, or got new votes at the next elec
tion. '. !-; '
"And the party ot the "outs," if
It is to stand any show whatever
of getting back Into power must
be constantly on guard to expoBO
and puncture all claims that are not
100 per cent puncture-proof fact.
' Already It is apparent that the
O. O. P.i bulwark in the campaigns
of '26 and '28 Is to be the party's
record on economy.. .
.And as the .breastwork Is being
built, dollar by dollar, In the rec
ord of money saved or expanses -reduced,
, DomocratU scouts are scru
tinising and analysing each inch of
its construction to locate weak spots
or Mis work that mny woalton Its
defense when the time for the next
campaign offensive arrives.
V---'''.
Chief among the Democratic sta
tistical experts who will check Re
publican economy claims In the hope
of finding waak epota to attack Js
Cordell Hull, ex-na tlonal chairman,
and for 16 years member of Con
gress from. Carthage, Tennessee.
As a good Democratic Tennessee
sharpshooter, Hull has drawn
bead on the recent economy claims
of President Coolldge and Budget
Director Lord.
He thinks these are vulnerable
and already has taken A test shot
or two at what he thinks are w'e&k
spots. , '- '. . ' -- .
fond item alone,' of 178711,000,
or close to half of the total sav
ing claimed by the O. O. P. for the
year 1922, Hull claims Is merely
camouflage, not a "saving" in the
real sense of the term at all. .
"The big catch in the favorite
Republican 'economy figures'," says
Hull, "was disclosed by President
Coolldge and General Lord on Janu
ary 26. President Coolldge said on
that occasion: . " . .
' " .'In- the fiscal year 1921 '-ww
spent $5,538,000,000. It Is esti
mated wo wll spend this fiscal year
43.534,000,000. This will show a
hot reduction In dur expenditures of
12,001,000,000.'
CROSS-WORD PCZZLE '
HORIZONTAL
Low male voice.
New-spaper paragraphs.
Remain. , '"- "
Imposes as a necessary accom
paniment. .
Bee Una. (
A party for men only.
Classical language.
Spoken. ,
Hurled. ,
Linear measure.
To Inflate.
Cry., ,' " -
Existed.
Face value.
To bribe
Twitching. Years of life. i
Doorway leading to street.'
Commencad.
Purchases. . .
Two-wheeled buggy. ... .
To mingle. -Distant.
. -' .'- ',' ,
To fall In drops.
"General Lord said on tho same
occasion: v
- " 'Federal expenditures In 1921
ere 15,115,827,689.30.' .
.
"This Is, the sort of hopelessly
confusing Information' being broad
cast over the' radio by the highest
government officials.
"Both President Coolldge and
General Lord., carefully omitting the
slight reductions for 1923 and 1924,
rely atxost solely on the single re
duction of $1,700,000,000 in 1922
as constituting a continuous three
and one-half years' record of out
standing economies.
"It would have been equally
sound and accurate for the Wilson
administration to have claimed, the
reduction In war expenditures from
$18,614,000,000 In 1919 to $6,403,
000,000 . In 1920 a reduction of
$12,111,000,000 as an economy
and eaving. . : '
.. "For one Item, affording nearly
one-half tho claimed Republican
'saving' pertained to government op
eration of the railroads, now per
manently returned to private -ownership
and operation."
Person to whom a gift Is made.
Facts admitted. . '
Sorrowful.'
Fowl. ,
To plant.' '' ' '
To deposit.
TO forbid. '
Surface ot cloth.
Fluid from the eyes. f
Pine tree.
Railway station.
To the weather side.
The . crosswordi puzzle craze.
To venture. '
Covered with wax.
Dried In smoke.
Stopped.;
Pithy. .1
Allows.
VERTICAL .
Excellent. ' ,'
Carbuncle. ' '
Heavenly body. '
Wise men.
Sick. '
43:
45.
47.
48.
49.
61.
52.
54.
56.
58.
60.
63.
64'.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5
6. xEmperor.
7. oiri. - :. ; ; v .
8. Err. , ,. ; ',
9. Slackens;
10. Rubber hoops used for autos.
11. Resemblance. i
12. To scream.
17. 2000 pounds. . -
20. To court. .. . .
22. ag. , V
24. Child's napkin -worn round the
nock.
25. To be victor.
26. Awaits.
27. Not flexible.
29. Citric fruit.
30. Assessments.
31. 'Pertaining to ear.
32. Literary composition.' '
34. Point. . ; '
36. Cotton machine. '.
37. Evil. ,
42. ' One who entangles. '
43. , Lair. . . . ; ' T
44. Immeasurable time.
46. Stool. '
48, 'Owns. ; '
50. ( Small mass.
52. Food in general,
53, Membranous wing of fish,
65, Foot lever,
66, Sensitive perception'.
67, Adjective 'describing flying
' pianos. . ' ,
Full Pamco Soles1
if
f
X Have you ever had any trouble with your Panco ,
X half sole not holding dawn under your in-3tep?
A Lota of people have spoken of that difficulty, 'so
I have bought all sizes in
.... . '':"''.'...' .
I , Full Panco Soles
A - and now when they are put on they extend clear
r through under the heel and all so that there is no
V . chance of their tearing foose. .;. '
Mail in your shoes and I'll put on a full sole
and pay the postage back to you
. (
Goody
T
J
?
f
J
r
?
?
T
i
z
i
ear Shoe Repair Shop
W. W. CONNORS, Prop.
121 North Eighth - - Next to the Herald